davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

Kansas women held jollifcation over the
right of women to vote on municipal questions.
The men ought to go to bed election nights,
now fol a while and let the ladies remain out
and do the smoking, swearing, drinking and
vomiting.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

Dion Boucicaults daughter tried to read 10
Boston audience, and they attempted to hiss
her down. But she defiantly faced them and
finished her reading. 1t takes something
stronger than baked beans to get away with
Miss Boucicault.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

New York had the novel spectacle of Sioux
Indian mourning. The brave drove himself
full of hickory pegs, and paraded the camp.
This would be a beautiful custom for the Demo-
Gratis on the Sth OF January.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

An old bachelor declares that when a lady
wears nigh hat with two immense feathers
sticking up like horns, it is an indication of her
temper. She evidently wants to wear the
horns.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

Gov. Hill, in his Brooklyn speech, boasted of
the wonderful increase in population under
Democratic rule. The actions of the Southern
Democrats before the war gave "color" 10 this
assertion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

A Chicago man was determined that a one
thousand-dollar bond should not fall into the
hands of burglars, and just swallowed it! Now
he's trying 10 figure how he can get hold of it
himself.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

Five bodies recently found in a cave in Da-
kota, are said 10 be dried into respectable num-
mics. Scientific men declare they belong to a
race that existed two Thousand years ago. They
probably ascertained this by counting the
wrinkles.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

1.-THE old soldiers stirred up by the veto of the
pension bill by President Cleveland. They are hold
ing meetings condemning the veto and sending their
messages Congress, in favor of Its passage the
Veto Cleveland is dead duck. .-GaLipolis Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
DENOUNCING A NEWSPAPER.
Archbishop Corrigan Serves Warning Upon
the Editor of the Catholic Herald

NEW YoRK. April 22.-The Mail and Express
says Archbishop Corrigan has launched an
other bolt at the friends and supporters of DR..
McGlynn. The Catholic Herald has been
stanch supporter of DR.. McGlynn. and has
directed some fiery assaults upon the Archbishop
and Mgr. Preston. The Archbishop has ad-
dressed letter TO the editor of the Herald in
which he calls attention to the fact that. as the
Herald assumes to be Catholic paper, it must
obey the injunction which the third plenary
council placed on all Catholic writers. to refrain
from attacking publicly the manner in which
any bishop rules his diocese. He concludes his
letter with the following significant clause For
some time past the utterances of the Catholic
Herald Rave been shocking and scandalous AS
this paper is published in the diocese. I hereby
warn you that if you continue in this course of
conduct it will be at your peril
eff this warning is not obey-d the journal in
question will be publicly denounced from every
Catholic pulpit in the city. AS this is the first
time for many years that any American Catho-
lie journal has been condemned this case will
cause wide comment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
The Berlin side of the story.

BERLIN, April 22---The arrest of Schnabele is
the outcome of ordinary judicial proceedings.
The judge who ordered the arrest did so, it is
stated, evidence duplicating him in an at
tempt to subvert the allegiance of the Alsatians
TO Germany. The German authorities consider
shat the fact of his being foreigner does not
exempt Schnabele from punishment. They say
that the moment he was caught on German ter
,itory. he was under the jurisdiction of German
courts.
The Nachrchten saws Schnabee is strongly
suspected of being French spy, and that in
luiry will prove that the German authorities
have been duly vigiant. German accounts of
the affair ignore the French assertion that
Schnabele was enteei into German territory,
and that statement is believed to bo false.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
FIGHTING EDITORS.
Editor Rothacker Knocks Down Editor Rose
water, Using Loaded Billy as Weapon.
TO the Indiapapoiis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
OMAHA, Neb., April 22.-Editor Rothacker.
of the Republican. this morning met Editor
Rosewater, of the Bee. The gentlemen had
been calling each other liars, ana worse, daily.
for weeks. An instant after they met Rothack
er struck Rosewater across the cheek with
loaded billy, and felled him to the ground.
Rothacker placed under bonds of 81 900 to
appear Tuesday for examination on the
charge of assault, with intent to kill. Rose
water will press the The affair has pro-
duced much excitement. The enmity between
the two men is most bitter, and the case will be
fought savagely. Rothaeker is we'll known. He
is the son-in-law of ex-Public Printer Rounds.
was once editor of the Denver Tribune, and
later Of the Washington Hatchet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23

oy wind and damaged by hail. Mrs. Currys
dwelling was badly damaged by hail L. c.
Shroutss dwelling was blown down and wife in
jured A dwelling owned by Frank Dehall
and occupied by the owner. Ed Trowe
ana wife, and John Fowler, was
uessfoseo' out was injured
seriously. A louise owned by JAS Davis, and
occupied oy raschal CLANCY was torn to frag-
haeh's. Tar. Chaney, wife, and Mrs. Hooper and
TWO en- .dren were iI the building The children
were asleep. and the bed in which they we're ~
ing was carried some distance and broken to
pfeces, but all escaped uninjured. aside from a
Few scratches. George Chaney's dwelling was
carried away. Mr. CLANCY absent, aad his
VIE and mother were at home with three
children. When the storm was first heard they
ran out the door, but Matte Slower. the seven
year-old daughter of Mrs. CLANCY. run back into
the house, and was crushed to death in its fall.
The frenzied mother pulled the manged body
OF her child from the ruins Other members Of
the family were hurt but not severely S.
Wiliiamss dwelling was badly damaged. The
Bend school-house was demolished and F. N.
Thornhlls dwelling was blown down.
The homo ,of John Miller was
wrecked Mr.. Miller was killed, and
an infantson was also killed. Mrs. Miller had
leg broksn in two places, she also sustaining
other injuries. and it is thought she will die.
John Lemons dwelling was badly injured Col.
j. L. Nichels's dwelling was destroyed. John
Hiatts residences was blown down. Mr. Hiatt
was killed and his wife stunned. i. She will prob
ably die. The baby was blown some distance
and badly mutilated some of it's bones being
broken. D. g. Gibson's dwelling and barn were
destroyed, and one of their little girls had an
arm broken. The stove fell into the cellar and
started fire which destroyed what was left of
the building. The dwelling of Mr.. Hudson was
blown down, and one of his sons had an ankle
broken. The dwelling of Robert Shull was blown
away, and that of Thos. Madison badly injured
The dwelling of Thomas Hawkins was blown
away; Mr.. Hawkins's wounds are considered
found one hundred yards from the house, us.-
hurt. D. A. Glenn srts's house was destroyed
A great many reports have been received of
minor damages. AID the escapes of those whose
homes were ruined are almost miraculous AT
o'clock this morning strong wind blew over
this city, but did no damage aside from the over
throwing OF few chimneys and small out
buildings The heavy rain at that hour was at
tended by an interesting phenomenon in the
northern part of the city, where balls of fire
seemed to be falling at an angle of forty five de-
grees They struck the ground and burst into
myriads of fiery fakes rebounded several hun
dred feet toward thu east, and died away The
exhibition continued for several minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
The Editor Will Not Yield.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
New YORK, April 22.-The proprietor of the
Catholic Herald said. tonight in regard to
Archbishop Corrigan's letter of warning to
professedly Catholic papers, published in
Henry Georges paper. the Standard, to-
day: sThe letter is authentic. / am at
loss to know how Mr. George obtained it.
While have the greatest possible love for the
church and for any dignitary of it, still refuse
to recognize any superior authority to how
shall conduct my business. The fact that
| am running Catholic paper implies that
am engaged in newspaper life. and that cater
to a certain portion of the community. alike
Catholics and Irishmen. 1t by no means follows
that the Catholic Herald processes to
teach faith and morals. Therefore, we cannot
recognize the right of any outsida interference
as to how we snail conduct business. In
entering upon the defense of DIR. McGynn, we
believed we were right; we think so STILL and
mean to persevere."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
AfraIrs of Clapp s Davies.

CHICAGO, April 22--At a meeting of the cred
itors OF the failed jewelers.. Clapp t Davies. to-
day. the committee appointed TO ,nvestigate the
hrms affairs reported that preferences to the ex-
tent of $50, 600 were irregular and fraudulent
The report developed much differences of opinion
the failure was an honest one Mr.. Davies came
into the meeting and formally offered To settle
with all merchandise creditors at % cents the
dollar. His offer was not accepted, the meeting
resolving that the creditors should hold our for
40 per cent OF their claims
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
Gale at Hannibal, MO.

HANNIBAL, NO., April "a terrific wind
storm last night unroofed the Hickman Block
and the rain which followed poured in upon the
stocks OF NJ. II. Cronin. grocer, and John Hill,
furniture DANA ging them to the extent of sew
erai thousand dollars. c. Carter's plate glass
front was blown in, and F. Tegler's smoke stack
leveled. The roof of Braxton Lodge, a. F. and
A. ~, was blown off while the lodge was in ses-
sion. Failing chimneys made it night of ter
ror for many people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
Additional Details.

NEVADA, Mo-, April pa heavy storm, which
originated in Kansas. swept over the northeast
part of this county, last night. between s and
o'clock There were four persons killed out
right, and several so dangerously wounded that
they will probably die. The wind was preceded
by hail-storm which did considerable damage
Many of the hail weighed from three to
five ounces, and some Of them measured nine
inches in circumference. They crashed through
the roofs of dwellings and barns, leaving holes
through which mans arm would pass with ease
considerable injury to stock is reported from the
hail, but, so far as learned, no persons were in
jured by it. The storm entered this county
short distance from Fort Scott. Kan. and trav-
ersed distance of nearly thirty-fve miles, en-
tering the county at point two miles south of
Schell City. The path of the wind was from 300
to 400 yards wide, and the track was lerr DESC
late. The damages reported to-day are as fol-
lows
Dwelling of c. T. Whitfield, blown down and
his wife seriously injured; Lucien Hoods dwell
ing two-story frame, blown entirely away; the
family was sleeping the first floor and
escaped with slight injuries. Thomas Koontzs
dwelling was badly injured, though not blown
down; Marion Brouse's dwelling and barn were
badly injured by hail. James Humble, dwelling
destroyed; John Royce, dwelling carried away,
and Benjamin Royce slightly injured;
Lewis Humble dwelling swept partially away;
the portion remaining caught fire and was con-
sumed. The husband and wife blown
some distance and received some bruises. The
Leith brothers house and barn were badly dam
aged by hail. DR.. Amelick was injured by the
hail TO the amount of nearly $1,000. Perry
Wilson's dwelling was twisted from its position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
The Mexican Presidential Term.

CRY OF MEXICO, April 22-The constitu-
tional amendment passed the House of Deputies
last night by az overwhelming majority
Trinidad Garcia took the floor soon after the
session opened, and spoke for half an hour
Several Deputies followed A. Lancaster
Jones. of Jalisco. the leader of the amend
ment forces. closed the debate. On call OF
the roll l24 Deputies voted for the amend
ment. and only 10 went record against il.
The proposition allows reelection of Presi-
dens-that is, two successive terms. The amend
ment now goes to the Senate where il will prob
ably be passed without debate. Ratification by
the State Legislatures is said to be assured On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
Seventeen Persons Killed in One County and
the Town of Prescott Practically Swept
Out of Existence by Cyclone.
The Storm Passes Into Missouri and
Continues Its Destructive Work,
Killing Six Persons and Fatally Injuring a
Large Number-Three Lives Lost in Ar
kansas-Details of the Destruction.
DEsOLATIoN IN KANSAS.
Seventeen People Killed and Many Injured
The Town of Prescott Obiiterated.

Seventeen People Killed and Many Injured
The Town of Prescott Obliterated.
Fort SCOTT, Kan. April pa Monitor spe-
cial from Prescott, in this county. reports a
terrible cyclone on Thursday evening at about
$50 o'clock. There were seventeen killed at
different points throughout the county, and
an incalculable amount of damage was
done to all kinds of property. Prescott was
literally wiped out of existence not single
building being left standing to mark the site
of once prosperous and thriving place.
Reports are coming in from all over
the county of damage by the terrible storm.
1t a genuine cyclone. but came from the
northwest instead of the southwest, asis usual,
Hail fell all over the county some stones N cas-
uring thirteen inches in circumference. Fol
ported are fifteen. namely:
CONSTABLE JAKE STEPHENS.
WILL McIIALE.
MRS. SARAH CRONE
P. FLYNN and three children.
JACOB BROACH and wife.
MRS. RICHARD HARKNESS.
MRS. DOUGLAS WALTER and infant
An infant of S. P. Denning, one of Joe Dun
can and six-year-old child of Will McKale were
also killed
The seriously injured are: James Waldridge,
arm broken Ed Horn. back hurt and arm bro
ken; George White, arm broken; j. c. Kinsey,
severe contusons; William Campbell, struck by
timbers and feared will die
On the farm of Richard Harkness he, with
his wife, four children and Miss Mnnick, of
Oakwood, ILL.,, visiting the family. were in the
housa The building was taken up bodily car
ried two hundred yards and dropped in
an orchard. crashing upon large apple
tree. All the occupants were hurt very seriously,
the storm was appalling and wonderful freaks
were performed by the wiad. 1t is reported
that several persons werc killed at Blue Mound
and Mapleton.
A messenger just returned from Prescott re-
ports that the cyclone there left but a dozen
houses standing in the place. The havoc
wrought in that vicinity was fearful and a
desolate waste marks the path of the storm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
Mrs. Twitchen Wants Her Money Back.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
NEW YORK, April 22-This mornings session
of the Woman Suffrage convention of New York
State was SO secret that several Of the delegates
were refused admission. Among the locked-out
delegates were Mrs. Sage and Mrs Twitchell,
who are possessed of considerable nerve and ora
torical power, and they propose to make il hot
for those who are responsible for their exclu-
sion Mrs Twitchel. who represents
the workincwomen's party in the conven-
tion said: Letters were sent out by the
State Woman's Suffrage Association to all the
woman's organizations throughout the State, in
vitiug them to attend this convention. l came.
and what do / fndl The doors of
the meeting room shut and locked in nv
face, and when i ask for an
explanation / am told that l cannot be admit
ted because am not a member of the League.
Now. if it is necessary to be a member of the
League to gain admission, then | want my
money back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23

the announcement of the vote the spectators
who crowded the galleries shouted and nowled
and pounded the floors, while the Deputies be-
low congratulated each other in most extrava-
CANT manner. Most of the Diaz Cabinet were
present and maifested much satisfaction. BY
Americans here this action is interpreted as
meaning the reelection of Diaz, and conse-
queut advancement of Mexican railroad stocks
and government securities. well the i'm
provement of all American interests in Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
GREAT STORM IN MISSOURI.

Six Persons Killed and Many Ipjured-Enor-
nous Destruction of Property.
ST. Louis, April pa dispatch from Ne
vada Mo-, says: A terrific cyclone swept
over the northern part of this (Vernon) county,
last night, about s o'clock. The clouds were
plainly visible here, passing only about eight
miles from this city. The cyclone seemed to
come down the Marmaton river from the Kan
sas line. dealing death and destruction wherever
it struck So far as can be learned, the first
place it touched was in Metz township, passing
through Metz. Usage and Blue Mound town
ships Fences, houses, barns and everything
IN the line of the storm. which was about
half mile wide, were picked up, rent into
splinters, and cast down hundreds of yards
away. Trees were torn up by the roots, over
thirty houses were destroyed, and about fifteen
persons killed. Only partial list of the
dead has, as get, been obtained, which is as fol-
lows:
MRS. E. SHROUT.
MISS SHROUT, daughter of Mrs. Shrout.
MAY STOVER.
J. c. HAWKINS.
JOHN MILLER
MRS. JOHN MILLER.
There were FIVE members of the Miller family,
four of whom were killed. The baby, aged two
years. was dropped in the yard and was found
unhurt this morning. Parts of the Miller house
and furniture were found strewn over the fields
for mile from where the house formerly stood
Reliable news has only been received from
Usage township. and it is thought that the death
roll will be sweled to over twenty-five
A heavy gale passed over this city, damaging
the Methodist Church and other buildings but
none were seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
Denression in Securities.

LONDON. April 22.-2:30 p M.--The arrest. by
the Germans. of NJ. Schnabee has caused de-
preston in the stock market OF Paris. NJ
Schnabee's arrest is badly interpreted in the
stock market. and rentes have fallen. The
quotation of 3 per cents for the account is 70
francs 50 centimes-a fail of ! franc and 10
centimes from the closing price last evening.
At 3:45 the price had fallen to TSf SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
GERMAN POLITICS.
Prince Bismarck Delivers Another Speech
on the Ecclesiastical BiIl.

On The EccIesfastIcai bIiI
BERLIN. April 22.-Prince Bismarck, resum-
ing the debate on the ecclesiastical bill in the
lower house of the Prussian diet. refuted the
arguments of Hammerstein and Bruehl, who, in
discussing the bill, referred to the condition of
the Evangelical Church. The Chancellor said
the church was not. concerned in the present
question. He severely condemned Bruehl's
Guelph tendencies, which. no argued, showed
hostility to the empire and interest in a contiE-
uance of the Kulturkampf The Prin ce relter-
ated that the May laws were laws of
combat, and he always had been
prepared to conclude peace lie hoped
this would prove a lasting peace. In the struc-
gle between church and state. the points had
been. not to strengthen the states authority,
but to protect the state against encroachments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
Condition of Gen. Brady

Special to the indianapolis journal
NEW YORK, April 22.-General Thomas J.
Brady. who was suffering from abscess. was
able yesterday for the first time in three weeks,
to leave his room in Taylor's Hotel Jersey City.
His physician says that in few days General
Brady will be we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
The Feeling at Paris.

PARIS, April 22.-There is a tremendous
amount OF latent excitement here, due to the
belief which pervades Paris that Bismarck is
anxious to create situation that will render
war between France and Germany inevitable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
serious Illness off .Insfice WOODS.

KANSAS CRY, April 22-Hon w. B Woods.
associate justice of the United States Supreme
Court. is in this city, seriously i'll He is en-
route from the Sierra Madre valley to Wash
ington, accompanied By physician,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
LAWRENCE BARRETT

just now. and everybody who has seen him
remarks on the beauty of his costumes. They
did not come from THE WHEN. but they
could have come from there if he had been
satisfied to dress Rienzi up in the latest style.
lie persisted however, in having him wear
costumes of the fourteenth century, and that
settled it. THE WHEN deals in nothing
antiquated. The best that the nineteenth
century has, and the latest season of that CEN
tury, alone will satisy it; and that explains
why THE WHEN 10 full house at every
performance
All the novelties in Children's Clothing-a
vast variety of Star Shirt Waists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-23
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY-Rain, followed by colder. fair
weather, with cold wave.
The Last Of the TTibuneS.

1t wasn't the New York Tribune" nor the
Chicago Tribune" nor the Indiana Irib-
une" (Deutscher), but the Roman Tribune,
and he "made Rome howl" May be this was
the reason they got rid of him and wouldn't
have any more, for Rome in those days was
thinking about reforming.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09
STEAM DYE HOUSE!
Aud Fancy Dyeing establishment Wa'ti street
Augusta, Me Established lslil

Aud Fancy pyeinq establishment. Wa'ef street
Augusta Me, Established lslis
+. BARBIEH co.
Awarded first premiumat Ma'ne state Fair $50
Thu. well known estabilshmen Is eonGuc ed BY
nrs-cla-- French Dyer.
Any kinds Of dress goods in the piece or in EARN
eui dyed clransed aud rchulshed. Gent ga.
meuts dyed. cleans d, repaired ana presscl, .. adj
to wear Carpets and Lace Nnrtnn- ca e3
send Tor circnlar and pucc lit. Nelvrt trimming
Of sleigh dyed aud restored Ia Il cir prml i've colo
wjfhoatrippng. Stte Agency 1ur the New En-.
gland Grape aud Lace kciinishiag Co. old Grape
Laces tieri AMI and Grenadines, however soied
u faded, refinishcd warranted equal to new.
New Grape greatly improved.
b. " Ia / aces handsomely clear ed al low
est prices Steam Feather Bed RenoValing.
Feather Beds, Pillows and CGrled Hair cfean-edby
steam.
Misses KING a WARD Agents
ly2l Skowhegan, Me
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09
TIIl.I3 SlA.kaH..3s.

~ Is5LlsHSks g. IfHE
fLEBIE f4s5= I#.#f z#gaa
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09

Al Undertaking. lhat t.,l,s 10 H..
sla9 oil ae Itpei#snss.t eHa=s-- a.
ote6 fteepiee-An alma=H =f=f=t#a=
laa. -etpe,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-03-09
Ayers Cherry Peotoral,

-.H8ElI y ~. =. = =
sou =. l'7s s-... ts.ses - ss-ss. l.,